Table 1.
Variable | Support for enforcement (n = 785) b (SE) | Support for new policies (n = 785) b (SE) |
Intercept, γ00 | 8.176 (0.123) | 5.336 (0.154) |
Alcohol mentioned, γ10 | 0.388 (0.141)** | 0.122 (0.181) |
Other accident, γ01 | 0.062 (0.173) | 0.096 (0.213) |
Violent crime, γ02 | 0.140 (0.173) | 0.727 (0.214)*** |
News attention, β2 | 0.153 (0.028)*** | 0.173 (0.036)*** |
Sex, β3 | 0.342 (0.144)* | 0.614 (0.184)*** |
Age, β4 | 0.031 (0.004)*** | 0.025 (0.006)*** |
Alcohol use, β5 | -0.529 (0.080)*** | -0.989 (0.102)*** |
Level 1 R2 | .173 | .185 |
Notes: “Alcohol mentioned” is coded -0.5 for the alcohol not mentioned condition and 0.5 for the alcohol mentioned condition and was estimated as a random effect across stories. “Other accident” and “violent crime” are dummy variables (0/1) coding topic, with the motor vehicle accident topic condition as the reference group. All other variables in the model are grand mean centered. Level 1 R2 is the proportional reduction in the Level 1 residual variance when all seven predictors are entered into a model containing only the random intercept. All coefficients are unstandardized. The covariance between the random intercept and random alcohol-mentioned effect was freely estimated. Degrees of freedom for alcohol mentions and the intercept are 59 and 57, respectively. Degrees of freedom for all other effects are 661.
p <.05;
p <.01;
p < .001.